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Past Winners of the NCTE/SLATE Intellectual Freedom Award 2012

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Past Winners of the NCTE/SLATE Intellectual Freedom Award 2012 Past Winners of the NCTE/SLATE Intellectual Freedom Award 2012: Martha Brennan and Rebecca Slagle, from Louisville, KY, were named winners of the 2012 NCTE/SLATE National Intellectual Freedom Award for "demonstrating 'courage under fire' and showing persistence to 'bring truth to light' in a highly public and recognized educational setting." They have shown courage in advancing the cause of intellectual freedom or fighting censorship. Brennan and Slagle were nominated by the Kentucky Council of Teachers of English. Honorable mention awards for 2012 will be given to the Colorado Blue Spruce Young Adult Book Award organization, Aurora, CO. 2012 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award Richard Herman, Academic Freedom Coalition of Nebraska, nominated by the Nebraska English Language Arts Council. Richard is recognized for being a "statewide voice for Nebraska concerning academic freedom." Randy L. Hoover, nominated by the Ohio Council Teachers of English Language Arts. Randy is recognized for his "willingness to challenge forces that threaten the empowerment of citizens." 2011: The National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) has awarded the 2011 NCTE/SLATE National Intellectual Freedom Award to the Texas Civil Rights Project. The Texas Civil Rights Project was nominated for the Intellectual Freedom Award for their report ―Banned Books in the Texas Prison System,‖ which reveals the arbitrary and unconstitutional banning of over 11,000 books from Texas prisons—books such as classics, books about prison conditions, and other popular pieces that do not legitimately threaten prison security as allowed in the Texas constitution. The Texas Civil Rights Project was also named the winner of the 2011 Illinois NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award. They were nominated by the Texas Council of Teachers of English, an affiliate of NCTE. Educators’ Network for Social Justice, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin won the 2011 NCTE/SLATE Intellectual Freedom honorable mention awards. The Georgia Council of Teachers of English, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2011 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to Jordan Kohanim, Centennial High School, Roswell, Georgia. The Kentucky Council of Teachers of English Language Arts, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2011 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to Risha Leigh Mullins of Keavy, Kentucky. The Nebraska English Language Arts Council, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2011 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to Academic Freedom Coalition of Nebraska Newsletter Editor, Tom Black. The Ohio Council of Teachers of English Language Arts, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2011 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to Ruth McClain of Columbus, Ohio. The Texas Council of Teachers of English Language Arts, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2011 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to the Texas Civil Rights Project located in Austin, Texas. The Wisconsin Council of Teachers of English, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2011 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to the Educators’ Network for Social Justice located in Milwaukee. 2010: The National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) has awarded the 2010 NCTE/SLATE National Intellectual Freedom Award to David Protess, director of the Medill Innocence Project and professor of Journalism at Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. Protess was nominated for the Intellectual Freedom Award by the Illinois Association of Teachers of English, an affiliate of NCTE, and was also named the winner of the 2010 Illinois NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award. Protess, who says his biggest reward ―is to see students experience empowerment,‖ is the co-author of Gone in the Night: The Dowaliby Family’s Encounter with Murder and the Law and A Promise of Justice: The 18-Year Fight to Save Four Innocent Men. Since 1996, his investigative reporting and the work of his students at the Medill Innocence Project have resulted in evidence that freed five innocent prisoners from Death Row, one of whom had come within two days of execution. The 2010 NCTE/SLATE National Intellectual Freedom Honorable Mention Awar d to Karyn Storts- Brinks, Fulton High School, Knoxville, Tennessee. She was nominated for the Intellectual Freedom Award by the NCTE Standing Committee Against Censorship. The Ohio Council of Teachers of English Language Arts, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2010 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to Karen Ballash, Lakewood High School, Lakewood, Ohio. The Nebraska English Language Arts Council, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2010 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to University of Nebraska, Lincoln, student Jazmond Goss. The Michigan Council of Teachers of English, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2010 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to Kenneth Winter, North Central Michigan College, Petoskey. The Kentucky Council of Teachers of English Language Arts, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2010 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to author Silas House of Lily, Kentucky. The Indiana Council of Teachers of English, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2010 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to Ruby Clayton, Key Learning Community--School 616 in Indianapolis, Indiana, for her support of teachers‘ knowledge and training in making decisions that most benefit students. The Florida Council of Teachers of English, an affiliate of the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), has awarded the 2010 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award to Kym Sheehan, Charlotte County Schools, Port Charlotte, Florida. 2009: The Texas Freedom Network, nominated by the Texas Council of Teachers of English Language Arts, is the 2009 NCTE/SLATE National Intellectual Freedom Award winner for supporting the state’s educators and working to be sure their voices are heard. When the Texas State Board of Education in 2008 presented and ultimately adopted a new English language arts curriculum, the Freedom Network supported the Coalition of Reading and English Supervisors of Texas in getting its position out to a wider audience through the media. Throughout the adoption process the Texas Freedom Network honored the expertise of English language arts educators while crafting and delivering the messages, and since the final vote on the curriculum, the Freedom Network has continued to support the work of the teachers and to fight for intellectual freedom in Texas schools by educating reporters and the public. The Texas Freedom Network will also receive the 2009 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award. The California Association of Teachers of English recognizes Bill Younglove of California State University, Long Beach, as its 2009 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award winner for his concentration in his teaching, presentations, and publications on literature of the Holocaust. The Colorado Language Arts Society recognizes Carrie Faust of Smoky Hill High School in Aurora as its 2009 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award winner. With charisma and courage, Faust, Colorado High School Press Association (CHSPA) President, coaches publications advisers on ways they can convince 43 state legislatures to uphold student freedom of expression rights. CHSPA is the only local organization to take proactive advocacy steps for student press rights, not waiting for censorship issues to escalate. The Illinois Association of Teachers of English recognizes Becky Anderson Wilkins of Anderson’s Bookshop in Naperville as its 2009 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award winner. Wilkins has guided her family’s independent bookstore to influence and success. Much of this flows from her unflagging support of diverse and sometimes controversial writers, their books, and their readers, such as (1) when the local high school canceled an appearance by professor William Ayres, Wilkins sponsored a community forum to discuss the First Amendment (well over 100 citizens participated), and (2) when author Sherman Alexie’s local reading and speech caused some consternation, Wilkins’s support proved crucial for teachers who invited him. The Kentucky Council of Teachers of English Language Arts recognizes Britney McIntosh and Ed Matthews, students at the University of Kentucky, as its 2009 NCTE/SLATE Affiliate Intellectual Freedom Award winner. While peacefully documenting the 2008 Republican National Convention for the Kentucky Kernel (UK’s newspaper), McIntosh and Edwards were arrested and held for 36 hours by police during sweeping arrests of demonstrators outside the convention. Despite showing their credentials and registration, the photojournalists were also denied access to their camera equipment following their release. In recommending the pair for the national award, KCTE noted, “their arrest and treatment highlighted the need for continued vigilance in protecting the freedoms of speech and the press in
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